Non lo so

no permitido.

accanto alla Domus Pacis c'è un parcheggio ampio e gratuito. Guardando la Basilica sulla destra.

In alcune occasioni solenni e inoltre tutti i sabato sera al termine della processione aux flambeaux

Given the fact that it's even walkable from the town of Assisi, I guess walking down from the train station should absolutely be doable, as it's like a 1/3rd of the distance and it's flat. If you want to walk from st. Maria up to Assisi, it's a plm. 4km walk uphill. Still doable, but a little more demanding, I'd say. Bear in mind that all depends on your physical condition. On average I walk a lot (like >7,5km/day) and I'm fit, so I could have a slight bias here... Anyway, whichever way you get there, enjoy your visit!!

As commented upon below there are signs saying no photography...and one cannot get away with sneaking a few! The monks are vigilant and will come zipping right over to set you right. Although no stated dress code, it is intrinsic or implied. No bare shoulders , midribs, or slacks, capris or shorts...not too difficult to carry a wrinkle proof skirt in luggage or a knapsack, or a blouse with sleeves to put over inappropriate upper attire. This is a religious "working" worship space for locals and devoted travelers that just happens to draw curious tourists.

Hey. Im not sure about the opening hours but it was open pretty late when I was there due to ongoing church service. I also know that the train station of Santa Maria degli Angeli is about 10 minutes walk to the church. If you are referring to Assisi center/centrum, you can actually get there by foot. It's a beautiful walk and it takes about 40 minutes. Otherwise there is a bus stop next to the church that will take you to Assisi center or to the top of the hill just for 2£ or something. Or you can order a cab.

it is free,

No tickets are needed for entrance if you are referring to the Basilica of Santa Maria Degli Angeli in the lower town of Assisi, Italy. It is basically a Roman Catholic Church and proper attire and attitude are requested. The monks ask that no photos be taken inside the Basilica. Associated with the Basilica are a Rose Garden and Rose Chapel; Museum (small admission charged) and a wonderful bookstore. Everything closes for lunch. I don't know of any parking lots, but the Basilica is in the middle of a small city and there is on street parking. Be aware that streets are narrow and many are cobbled and are one-way.

I agree. This place is below Assissi. I was on a tour bus so I did not pay close attention to the parking. There were a lot of street vendors which are taking up the side parking. Sorry, I cannot be of more help.